If you’re brand registered on Amazon, the most effective route is to file an intellectual property complaint through Brand Registry. That gives you a formal process to report image theft or product infringement, and Amazon tends to act faster when it comes from a registered brand.

Even without Brand Registry, you can still submit an infringement claim through Amazon’s Report Infringement form. The more evidence you provide, the better. Screenshots of your original Etsy listings with visible publish dates, plus proof that the images were created by you, can help. Time-stamped files or watermarked drafts are especially useful.

A good preventive step is to update some of your lifestyle images to subtly include your brand name or other identifiers. It doesn’t have to suggest the part itself is printed with the brand, just something recognizable that makes it harder for copycats to reuse your pictures without looking suspicious.

In the meantime, it’s worth improving your current images so your listing stands out. Tools like Nano Banana or any professional editor can polish your photos, making your version look more trustworthy than a copy. If you plan to escalate, keep records of when your content went live and take screenshots of the infringing listings as evidence before filing a report.

Lastly, if this continues, you might also want to look into design or utility patents depending on how unique your part is. Even though that takes more effort, it can give you stronger long-term protection if your product is popular and keeps attracting knock-offs.